. . H u I ‘U u “Lil jinn-s" Goons 4-1- ?OUR OWN “PRICE 4-:- give the public u s‘ “ it 0| _ 0m consumes Tins WEEK varieties large quantitieeto be icon at earpiece only. Our prices this week will be stric ' ' ' ufsohrrers’ prices. ‘ ' man not. "Hose just purchased and placed On our counters filer 25c, are about one-third actual cost as'an av- nu idea of the actual cost at , of these goods will quote the following. damn, cost to buy 86.00 per dozen. ,, n ' it u 5 50 u 4.50 4.25 3.75 ., 3.50 We have also received and will sell at half what they cost down of Ladies’ Silk Mitts, in all the desirable colorings. at pair; also 1 solid case containing 30 dozen of Ladies’ Swiss . "Vests,considered cheap , once at Go each. U N H u at 25c each, will place them on APRONS. man Billl ":50 doaen Ladies’ White Aprons just received, consisting dillerent styles, worth at thelo‘t 23c. :DOMESTICS. At your own price, cost not stood for a moment. other people to humhug you, but come to us where we 4' you the original standard brands of domestics at what ”cost to buy in 100 bale lots. [Apron Ginghams, the ve better to be produced sit or from New York or Boston, Oil Cloths in all widths and at every imaginable price. Shades made and hung by competent hands employed for that - 0'" alone. Estimates given in all classes of work in that line. east, 35 to 50c. Your choice Don’t best Lancaster and Glendale, Plilli'll. GillilllliiTED ‘- "TDBAGDD AND SULPHUR. "i: c. sfifit‘iiifiW-m-m 00”. Int- rot-icbyaeupalrsnis. .lleKLYl & Sill, ends new Fillilllii Balm Battalions And Ice Cream. orders Prompt]: Attended To. an“ all 'J. mm W liilEi'i‘ Blilliiili. viliiliiiiiflaltll‘lll at a. 2 M... curators-dc noon. 1 yd. ‘. «so... do good. yo: strand to. ow . durable goods atpriceah’om 25 tofliodgsr cent. ldwer than thatch ‘ any imaginable competition. v Nashua R. Unbleached Muslin, Continental 0 at. A good 4-4 Unbleached Muslin at Fruit of the Loom Bleached Muslin, Lousdale, Dwight Anchor, Newport, Lousdale Cambric, » .50 pieces 4 4 Percale Shining just received this week, the same that our com boom, 8&0 yd. .. «rv lly’at wholesale and ” SOUTH 'NORWALK. : Because we J . an of sensual im- mune; The childmwcre baptised theasrmno,aud the sacramental» altar cannon. The Dn'l‘al 'sdlaeonnewss, "All troubles 51c yd_ theliead. Sinking-[instweutyeeventcet up 7 (l long, you just touch the tops of the c Y ' mountains. Ghostilncsaaudhorrorl The 7c yd, ark, instead of walking the see, like a 6 d modern ehip.inmajcstysudbceuty, toms c y - helplemly; no helm toguide; no sallto Bic yd, set; noshore to steer for. Why protraet billowto bedaabed up 8} d tho-myotthepoodpeoplctnsuchaorheavcn;sothetthe 0 Y - crettnvhcnthey mightinowdasholtbe thinpofearth willbe hcptcitherinths , 8‘0 yd wave havebeenputoutoitheirmiscry? wall, orthetounduimor intherslnbow 7 d. ntsnown'rna omen. round about the throne. . c y Butat youdnspotiu thchorlsonwescs luotioe the unspeakable ettrutiven- . 103 yd. colors gathedngintheaky. At lust the of heaven. In otherpluocsthemblwhlls opposite point in the horizon 0th! 0010!- use! the door of heaveHhewutasseud petitors are advertising for l2lc, as a great We have also just received one case of the very best Dress Ginghams in the finest varieties of styles, that we are sellin at 9&0. Never have we asked any more for them, and which our competitors are laying down at ll} as their greatest bar- DRESS GOODS. ' 34 pieces of Chaliies at this present time remaining on our counter, the remainder of 75 pieces, which were received the early part of the week, and which are selling very fast at 7c per yard, shall continue at the same price as long as they last. Also in this department we have a complete line of colored and Black 36 inch Cashmeres at 15c per yard Our general line oi Dress Goods is at the present time large and we guarantee everything sold in the department to be pre- gain. cisely as represented. In Black Goods, of which we make a specialty, we carry a large and varied stock, which we are pleased at all times to show and give samples. Milli lil' llllll llillll iiil Willi. WATBII lilill liliiil Slilllli Every Afternoon for the Billion. Strawberries in the inlet, Way down in Price. We are marching to the front with our FINE GRAINED, DELICATE, SWEET, ELGIN, CREAMERY iliilllIilflE7'III'Jliillliil;. Which we reduce in price to Ote.‘ Per lb. These goods cannot be beat. 22 22 5LBIs=ba$ . Ole. Per lb. I 00 Come for trial. Jones’ surnamvrvn FLOUR A SPECIALTY, F,. ,. . ‘ I "U ‘ . ,,.. _ .., Within And all goods and Great Bargains for CASH, at "Ml . . on . Street. Dli.llliilivl‘lflltte.lsrnan m m em all“, “am all Til Wm linden menthol-lug. 1 find thattbeyarcthetwo buttreucsohan nrchcdhridge. The ycl‘ """ ‘3'... W.“ “mom...“ "“5; m- dtgo, o are and - blc‘ hands the whole structure is hung into thcsky, and theark hasntriumpbal arch g tonsil under. Anuchof Lightawinga hishandscross the shy,andinthe seven prismatic colors he palm-with pencil of sunbeam the everlasting covenant between God and every living creature. God lifted upthatgreateschedhrldnsandsetitovcr hisown hadinthchcavsm. John-wit, for he on "There was a rainbow round about the .” I notice that none but the people who were in the ark new the mallow. It cast its shadow clear down into the water where the people were buried. and lighted up the dead faces with a strange radiance, but they could not see it. So only thocc whom-c at last found in Christ, the Ark, , will see the over-spanning glories of the throne. Hence you had better get into the ark! As you call your family out at the cloaeotthcshowerto show them them in besvcn,solwnntyounllat last to see the grander rainbow round about the throne. “Look there!" says Noah to his wile,“ettbetbow inthcclouds; and, Shcmand Jspbet, look! loohl~thc green, the yellow, the red, and the mouse!" 1 should not wonder if some at your own children in the good land should utter a while cry out to you. "look. father! look, mother! there harainbow roundsbouttbe throne!" You had bettcrgetinto the ark, with all your families, it youwnnttoece it. I notice also that the chief glory of God comes after the rain. No shower, no rain how; no trouble, no brightness of Chrir tian consolation. Weavers are sometimes, by moon of their work, dusty and rough in thcirapparol; andsoitlathecoarseclsd tempt“, whose hand and foot the shuttle, that. weave- the rainbow. Many Christians are dull.lnd Ito and useless because they have not had enough towskcthcmup. Thebrightastscarftbet heaven rocks is thrown over the shoulders otthcatorrn. Youcannotmahcethurougb Christian lite out of combine alone. There are some very dark hues in the ribbon at the rainbow; you must have in life the blue uwcllas the muse. Mingling all thecolonottheformermnhuewhito light: Minsk-ell theehads, ands-d- ues-es. and vicissitudes of life to make the white luster ofa pure Christian character. ownmw runs or 302301. Your child ash you, “Path“. what makes the rainbow?" and you say, “It is the sunlight striking through the rain drops." Therefore I wondered how there couldbca rainbow inhcevcn,since there are no storms these; but thonleonclude that that rainbow must he formed by striking of heaven’s sunlight through the falling tears of earthly sorrow. When we see amen overwhelmedwithtrouble.“ his health goes. and his property goes, and his fricndsgo, lacy, "Nowweshellsceths glory of God in this good man’- deliver- ance." As at Niagara Falls 1 saw, one day, ten rainbows spanning the plunge ofthccstnrscgeooverthesbyaaof the Christian's trial hover the rich hired it? i iii iwesrelievedwhculfound thstthcpto tnrcshad been removedlrom the the stones and the fruits; butnothJohn tells us of the roof-the frescoedarehoi eternity and the rainbow round about the throne. Get a ticket and, carefully guard- ed,yougointotheroyal factory at Paris where the Gobeliu tapestries oi the world mmadgnudeeehow torymruannu will sit putting in and out shell of colored worsted: through the delicate threads, not “edit hcceuinadaymskesomuchaea finger’s breadth of beauty for a king's mn' opy. But behold how my Lord, in one hour, with his two hands, twisted the top entry, now own above the throne, into a rainbow of toxins glory. Oh, what 5 place heaven must be: You have hereto tore looked at the floor; this morning take one glance at. the ceiling. I notice what must be the feeling 01 safety among the people of heaven. Have u ever seen a cloud burst! There have days when it rained as it it would never stop. You knew if it kept on in that way long all the nations would be drowned; yet you had no apprehension. for you to member the Bowel Promise painted on the cloud in N 's time. So the glorified have but to look to the arch around tbt throne of the Kingtohe reassured that the deluge of trial is forever pest. m noon or slxs. 0n earth the deluge of sin covers the The tops of the highest mountains. I heard an Alpine guide, amid the most stupendous evidences of God‘s power, swear at his mule as he stumbled in the pass. for. the deluge of sin dashes over- the top of the Wmountlinraugm. Revenge, drunk muss, imptety. falsehood, blasphemy are but diflorcnt waves of a flood that has whelmcd nations. New York isdrnwned hiufirooklynisdrowncd inigBatonlr drowned in it, London‘ls drowned in it, St. Petersburg is drowned in it—two great hemispheres ere drowned in it. Eat the loeklnxuntothe“rainbowround about the throne." see the pledge that all thh is ended for them forever. They have committed their last sin mid combased their last temptation. No suicide leap. into those bright waters; no profanity hcfouls that pure air; no villain's torch “8‘ sin is unused, for "there is a rainbow round about the throne." dthcrusing the sword or sharpening it. Thefsctoriceof the world are nightend daymenuiecturinxthewesponryotdcath. spinstthmugcmpireaeainstm Theepiritol in i 3‘ s l l i Err: i ii ii ‘i‘il gllitiig is a; a ‘3: i E: E: muorcomwmmrso. Newtheeerthhcovesedwlththedsl at sorrow. Trouble! trouble! The very first utterance when we ensue into the W that none but Noah's familny Bntmindwhetltold youettheboaiu- ungeudwhctltell youatthecluse— mw the rainbow, and that o y those who are at lent to Christ shall discover it amid the stories of heaven. Exceptnmcn beborn again, he cannot soothe kingdom ofGod." A Chin-men's Clothoe. A clothing merchsnt whose lance is tsiedtowevcrgoofcxhaustion drew- versityot thosecustomcrswltonever will acknowledge that a new suit or clothes nu aswell asit ought might be untied tor wishing aChinnman ll be once toaechongolio‘tryonanewsuit of clothes in a Mott street clothing house. The outfit consists of ahirtsroueen. boots, banshortcoetnnd overcoat. Tbeshirt is “:1!on pongcs dlhsuddoesnotdif- for much in cut hour the ordinary Amer]. amnion. Wearing no collar, the mm Chlnnmenia nottroublcd byhsvingtoro member the size of his neck. Assllthatisseenof then-onsets is the bottom of the legs, and these to boin style must flop about the ankles at. every step, they can be titted with equal case. The bootehavcno leftsor rights. As long as theydonotrubupanddown at theheels they will do. The coats are made in inch ample fashion that any one from a giant to a humpbached dwarf may be fitted with facility. They have no sleeves to pinch the wearer under the arms. The customer simply gathers the garment wand his , adjusts the clasp so that it will not catch his windpipe too tightly. sees that the skirt is not too long, and there he in. Wrinkles are a marl: of aflluuroe. Only your poorest Chinaman can afford so little cloth that his garments must cling to the shape. A but four sizes too large for the head, in order to accommodate the pig tail, tops it all off, and is the only American made article of them all. Why does not John wear his native hat here, too.’—-Ncw York Tribune. ‘ (it-can That Cm .105 Each. One of Senator Mitchell’s first. cases be came famous in Oregon as the “guise case.” Apoor German owned four geese which were killed by a wealthy but. and scrupulous citizen of Portland. Gen man retained Mitchell and the wealthy man employed “laundelet” Williams. damages claimed were see, but the rich man by perjuring himself Maver- dlct in his favor. The German was' in Ileapalr, but Senator Mitchell. knowing the character of’ the rich delendant, advised hieclieuttotakenbockseatlnthciuding saloouoltheplecethst ttoeeciithe man would not acknow that he had shot the geese, in the perception of witnesses, sudifhedidmnotcthelrnnmes. It turned out no he thought. The rich man made a night at it and celebrated his victory by renting his friends. He told them that had shot ‘ Dutchman's geese, but “that blanked uttle Pinch lawyer of a Mitchell couldn't prom it.” Upon this Mitchell demanded a new trial and won the case. The rich mnnoarrlcdit tothcaupremc court and Mitchell again won, and the result was that the man had topayiorthegemundfootabill oi Sim for the casts. The geese thus cost 8105 spleen—Frank G. Carpenter in Philn» dolphin Press. A Small Boy's luau-lug. What imaginative creatures children are, to be sure. There is one little Wash- ington boy who explained to his mother whilcehe was ands-in; him the other night a most extraordinary metaphysical theoryof hieown invention. It was that therewasnothing in the world that had anyrealexisteuceoutsideof his own im- journeyctlthrough thecityinacar,block aftcrhleck of building and Telephoning on Boardw'l’rulns. Another electrical device has been brought out to afield communication bo- tweentreinsirimotlouaurl to prevent» ctdenu. Battcriasnd theuecssurycouu nectionsmpleccdonesch sum- can- tralconductorbcinclnidparellel withthe rails. Should twotrIi-sppmach scertdndistsnccof saehothcr.sn isaoundcdwithtneachcabwithanslectrio iii , on I” ' on said! will“... fldflgfihflfi'fluw mnn “new... Inflammation of the Dilation 1%qu I. 3. users. at m; 73'5" P'- In ‘HN all: no wiser Ilse flours nuns. c. n. m. Solo Ame-urns. hDBSTBRsl MBMMMMM every Saturday-ton— lug. Inn,lndnilidn,satnnt §; Spinach, Rallidgs; Asparagus l Prom Green‘s firms my morning. Pure Tomato Catsup, Importhd Sardines. GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY. HUNT lawn The People’s Store 36 Main Street, Norwalk, Is the Place Tomskclow pnea' ousnhlndsot FURNITURE! BABY CUA CEIES’" 3%” Sold without regard to cost. Oh. those are Parlor and Chamber Suits 30' CHEAP! in not everything tom 15 per cent. lower th- ere. , M all}. lrlll'l: 'HORSES Buggies, Canopies, Burials tracinflaulaa, its. llaviuurmovrdnyentirelivsryflochtothe Nor-walk Fair Grounds l nowoifcr 20 HORSES AND 40 WAGON S, m Bottle and time Hilltiiii ‘ W ' Ofanhhdgfllowwicu. Cali andsee stock and get prices. 8. W. GREG (DRY. "i"! Billie & constant?
Norwalk Chronicler